Tracie PowellHomeStimulus: Congress To Wrangle Over Senate Education CutsThe U.S. Senate compromise bill cut $3.5 billion for work on higher education facilities, according to a breakdown of the Senate compromise stimulus bill released late Friday evening by Sen. Ben Nelson, D-Neb.February 8, 2009StudentsBATTLE OF THE WILLSIn Georgia, the budget crunch has prompted one state senator to propose closing some public colleges, but not the ones you think.January 21, 2009African-AmericanBattle of Wills, Part 2Seth Harp found an unlikely ally in his quest to close two Georgia colleges, but he still faces an uphill fight.January 15, 2009Leadership & PolicyBattle of Wills, Part ISeth Harp is a Southern Republican who wants to close down two Georgia schools; but not ones you might thinkJanuary 13, 2009HomeWhat Pundits and Policymakers Are Saying About DuncanNews and commentary from around the Web show mixed reaction of both support and disappointment with President-elect Barack Obama’s pick for Secretary of Education, Arne Duncan.December 16, 2008StudentsSafeguarding Against Voter DisenfranchisementVoting rights advocates are examining voting infrastructure and laws in anticipation of high young voter turnout in November.October 15, 2008STEMPrioritizing Education Over the Penal SystemSome scholars argue that the United States needs to shift investments to break the cradle-to-prison pipeline for Black males.October 31, 2007STEMPrioritizing Education Over the Penal SystemSome scholars argue that the United States needs to shift investments to break the cradle-to-prison pipeline for Black males.October 29, 2007Leadership & PolicyGetting to Know: Dr. Robert Franklin Jr.Prior to profiling Morehouse’s new president in the pages of Diverse, we reported online about his speech at the HBCU Week conference last month where he essentially outlined some of his plans for the all-male college.October 2, 2007HomeWhy Republican Presidential Candidates Skipped the Morgan State DebateThe leading Republican presidential candidates’ inability to find their way to Morgan State University last night may have little to no impact in the short-term, but will probably hurt the GOP nominee in next year’s general election, says one leading policy expert.September 26, 2007Page 1 of 3Next Page
